-
mycologist Pierre Bulliard described Boletus aereus in 1789. The
species epithet is the
Latin adjective aerěus,
meaning "made with
bronze or copper". His...
-
differences in
plumage colouration. C.
aereus aereus has a
greenish and blue tail,
wings and back,
while C.
aereus flavirostris has a blue tail,
wings and...
- however,
distinguish P.
aereus from P. lawrencei. For example, the
species P.
lawrencei always has 17
pairs of legs,
whereas P.
aereus has 18 leg pairs. Furthermore...
- (indefinite) or ören (definitive). The name öre
derives from the
Latin word
aereus/aurum,
meaning gold. The
corresponding subdivisions of the
Norwegian and...
- cèpe de Bordeaux), the most po****r are: Cèpe bronzé ("dark cep";
Boletus aereus), much
rarer than B. edulis, is more
highly regarded by gourmets, and consequently...
-
Phymatodes aereus is a
species of
longhorn beetle in the
family Cerambycidae. It is
found in
North America. "ITIS report,
Phymatodes aereus". Retrieved...
-
Rhyssoplax aerea aerea Chiton aereus Scientific classification Kingdom:
Animalia Phylum:
Mollusca class:
Polyplacophora Order:
Chitonida Suborder: Chitonina...
-
contains many
members which are edible, such as
Boletus edulis,
Boletus aereus and
Boletus barrowsii.
Boletes with red
pores may be toxic.
Fungi portal...
-
Binomial name Leptobrac****a
aerea (Rowley, Stuart [fr], Richards [fr], Phimmachak, and Sivongxay, 2010)
Synonyms Leptolalax aereus Rowley et al., 2010...
- Wood ear,
several species of
edible fungus known as
black fungus Boletus aereus, an
edible mushroom known as
ontto beltza (black fungus) in
Basque Black...
